The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 30, 1938, Page Page 6, Image 8
Pact 6
"-T ' _ . . .
Prytanean
Fraternity
Charleston Summer
School Ends Very
Successful Session
By W. E. Bluford
public closing exercises of the Char
leston summer school were held in
the Archer school. The outstanding
features of these exercises
we're a sound health movie "Let
My People Live", with an all col
ored cast and an. exhibition in
'rhythm, presented by a number of
little people under the direction of
Miss E. E. Holmes. A large and
apprecia five auditencet (attended
these exercises. The proceeds from
this program were given tr>
Charleston County Tuberculosis
association.
rw> Y. - ' % ?-i a 1 < ? rr-?/I. .
_____ 1 ne 1 uiai .auiooi, neia in. tne tui
Bridge building under the direction
of Miss McLendon and Miss
Basic, held rta closing exercises on
Friday, July 22 at 6 p.m. The
school building could not begin to
Jtold all the people -who wished tn
hear and see the fine program.
The two instructor* did an QTfnl.
lent job, both with the little people
and the teacher8 under them.
Like the Charleston weather, the
summer session was the most
pleasant in years.
We wish to publicly thank the
local and out of tawn folk who
found it possible to--visit us; and
to observe our work. We highly
appreciate each and every Visit
paid by the ministers.
A large number of white friends
and school officials visited u"s and
spoke highly of the work. Among
them were Mr. J. H. Hope, State
Superintendent of Education; Mi
H. B. Dominick, Director of the
Department of Certification; Mr.
J. B Felton, State Agent for Colored
schOolst-Mr. Wr^Ar~SchYffley
assistant State Agent for colored
schools; Miss Anderson of the
State Department of Education;
Mr. MeCrley, Superintendent of
Charleston county; . Rjrs. Halfcey,
the Supervisor of Colleton county
and the white nurse of the "same
? - county '
The summer school wishes to
thank Mrs. S. D. Butler for the
use- the public library in rnanv
fine ways. ~
VT?r? ntL _ ? ?
i<ne v-naneston teachers yook
forward to many more summer ses
srons under thd direction of Mrs.
LaSaine^ the registrar and Mr. C.
A. Johnson; the director.
f;RFR\'\vnnn ni?TRiL!r-?w?jr
UA V HUHOOL AND A. C. E.
LTESX5TTE INSTITUTE
The annual meeting of the
Greenwood District-Sunday^^sehdoT
institute and A. C. E. League was
held July 20-21, 1938 in Poplar
Spring A. M. E. ehurch_xt?-whieb
tbe-Revr'JrB. Smith ispastor; the
Rev. W. S. Mims. the presiding
elder.
In spite of the inclemency of
the weather, there was a large
delegation from the various church
es of the district.
Rev. Mims presided over the
session ij\ a. pleasing manner. At
the opening ne had as his associate
the/Rev. E. F. G. D?nt of Columbia,
who gave some helpful information
relative to the A. C. E.
League. Also Prof C G nain-ttof
Columbia was present and made"
some inter?nting remarks: He is
still a member and steward erf the
above named church where he attended
in his early boyhood days.
v On the second day, the Rev.
'J. Ci Quarles, presiding elder of
the- Greenville district was with
us and made some timely remarks.
Two Sllbug sermohs were preach
ed by. the Reverends D. W. Jones
and M. G. Williams.
The larger charge^ made full
financial reports; the smaller ones
did well.
?- The spccess of the convention
was a little handicapped by the
down pouring of the rain which
prevented the walking people from
coming in full.
On the second day we im^t at
the oppointed hour. After the
reading and approval of the minutes,
the presiding elder presented
Mrs. Amanda M. Perrin the district
superintendent, to preside
chers were Reverends J. B. Smith,
over the institute work. The tea_
M. G. William*, Prof. J. T. W.
Mims and Mrs.' Ruth FT Alexander.
At the end of thirty minutes
the classes rotated until they got
around.
Now, at this point comes a sad
turn In the midst of feasting and
enjoyment. Whjle the delegation
was strewn around a long table
filled with well nreDared food a
funeral procession arrived with
the body of Mrs. Emma Phelps,
88 years old. She was one of
Poplar Springs senior stewardesses.
The funeral aerriees were
i "D
>8 uron
$$ i&? 11
' aBSB
^JflKMI . $J2
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HUH
B jj^UjUMU
- nHSBi
Certificates of achievement and
special awards w?re presented to
nearly "1,000' Negro' students eivclassea
in five central Texas counrolled
in WPA adalt education
ties, as some 2,000 spectators ga-_
thtrred with the pupils to attend
the second annual iiiterscholastic
; -mppt?at-tky- n .t thniDii Tii|vh
school, Cameron, Texas on June
17.
To the upper left, Director Carl
- conducted by the-Pastor, the R^vv
J. B, .Smith, assisted by a former
pastor, the Re. Mv. Massey. On
conclusion of the eulogy, a solo
was sung by Brother J. U. McDowell:
"Never Grow Old". The
choir sang "Nearer My God to
Thee", as the congregation march -
ed around and?viewed the body.
It seemed like tWlmaveTTs opened'
and angels joined in/ the song with
a swe^t accord. After the body
-was laid -to rest?under-a-'-JTround-j
of lovely flowed, we returned to
the church and finished the work-)
of the?institute. -x,
Mrs. A. M. Pcrrin was te-elected
district superintendent; Prof.
J. T. W. Minis, re-elected superintendent
erf the^ A. C. E. League.
Thus we adjourned hoping to
meet again in 1939 at Hodges.
(Mrs.) S. J3elle Lindsay,J
re porter.
J- ?
"THE OLI) GRAY"
>
Continued from Page 1 "
its history our Eastern Star sisters
did the same for their sisters
of the Grand Chapter. Mrs. C, M.
Frnley, Grand Ropal Matron spoke
in highest terms of the reception
and our local chanters.- She is the
queenly wife of Prof. S. L. Finley
principal of the Ffnlcy high school
at Chester. The women of Charleston
and the entire state think
- she is one of the best heads ^the
Grand Chapter has ever had.
Other Grand Officers were Prof.
Z. Townsend, Mesdames M. B.
Thomas, F D. Young, Grace T.
Kennedy, H. E. Thomas, (Hhttie
M. Jenkins, Marie A Hutchinson
and Mr. Prince Kiley,
The Union Picnic
The Interdenominational Minis
ters Union Of Charleston and vicinity
celebrated its annual picnic
July TO, and will n^t meet any
more untiN September. Our outing"
was held at St. Andrews Episcopal
church's parish which is inde<?l
a beautiful sight, and th? affair
was one that will never bo
forgotten. The vikifSfurnished
the refreshments exnonf
i/i n nvnam on/4 pa! /-I
They were also present and lavishty^served
the same'. Widows of deceased
ministers played their equal
parts, It was a real fine affair of
which every minister enjoyed to,
, ? M
.J
- * - * /
, 1
ize Taler
HfiV DF Ay
Ihbb ^ SiT^^HHi^
K&^a W% r??
\\\ Huscr, of the State Education a
Program of the WPA, is pictured li
as h(. preseted awards ta contest J
winners and outstanding students j:
at this event. Part of the huge ;
crowd tilling the O. J. Thomas t
High school assembly hall is shown 1
-to. the upper?right- - fn- tbi?--pho=?ttograph
may be 3CCn contestants r
in. the spelling matches lined a- 1
gainst the wall. The exhibition t
of home^niaking and industrial ?
the very highest and their guests >
likewise. Many thantys to Rev. 1
(J. \V. Hey ward for his yearly 1
subscription to the "Leader" and
a humlml beautiful- fans for gur
church. He is one of the leading j
undretakers of Charleston. The
gloat session of our Sunday school _
and League convention ItogxJther- -1
with our ministei ial institute be- '
ing hold at Allen university this 1
week will appear next wiiak in our 1
column. Watch the "Leader".
Rev. L. A. Baskervill son of the
A?4nk*nr^n Ba&kc'i vill is roe- ;j
tor of St Andrew's JParish and Jv
one of the most progressive young ?
ministers of our group. Dr. Ri'-S: 'J
Lawrence was chairman of re
frcshmcnts.-"*----?~
"I.et Us Advance on Our Knees"
IN M L.MORI AM OP"
DR. JOHN C. DICKERSON
The year of 1920 you left us dear
ln'othec4o st-ay,?
Ood in His wisdom called you away.
, *'
J i. w.
; FLORINE E. HURST. Sister. |
I \vv RAVF THE TAR f
YOU WANT
Fords, Che\"|oleti, Plymouths/'
all in tip-top condition.
loo
l'a Select From
???????????
1937 Ford Convertible Coupe,
with 'fbrnbk* scat, khaki top.
Finished in sporty Andulusite
blue. Actual mileage only ?0,
000. Good tires. Genuine lealh.
er upholstery. Thiq car is a._
real buy at $525
1937 Ford "60"
I. ???Tudor ? ... . $445
1937 Ford "157" W. E.CloswM
Cab, Dual Wheels $395
1936 Chevrolet Master
Coach ' _ .$395
1935 Chev. Coach , . ..$295
1934 Ply. "CdweK "S226T!
1934 Ford Tufcr. - $225 j
1933 Ford Tudor ? $165 .
1932 Ford V-8 Counc $145 u
W I L SON'S
USED CAR
EXCHANGE 1
Lot No. 1. 1514 Sumter ? '
Lot No. 2 182^ Sumtor ? j |
I
HE PALMETTO LEADER
it Revm
M < .s' N' ^
V\fr >
v \Jtm Wj^m ^
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5t ,:J mSmmmM w
ft
\ - HflSSf B)i7M^^lnB
rts and crafts revealed much alility
on the part of some of the
00 central Texas student,, taking
>art ia this interscholastic meet.
V view of some of their work in
he arts and crafts is to the low^r
eft. 0. J. Thomas, President of
-lie Negro Stale Teochel-s' associition
and principal of the 0/ J.
Phomas High school, is pictured to
he lower right as he congratulates
m 86-year old woman who has
HIILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
1 AS" S U CCES&F L I, I) AIL Y
llHLE VACATION SCHOOL
\ Continued from Page 1
Batesbuig last IHiesday.
Rev. P, K w, M:iiHni'n?l <.v pi??Liui_ul?St?
Mark?Ptrptiil church
Ifet Monday for Durham, N. C,, to.
the..regret of his members and
'riends.
Mr. Thomas Klclyes, son, of Mr.
Ladruws-itidtfe;*?died at hijphoTSTr
ast week. j
E
Robert Taylor
IN
UTHK CROWD
ROARS"
WITH
M A t KEKN O'SI'LLIVAN
FRANK MORGAN
Start* Thursday
PALME T T O
I? ? ANJ*Q
SOUTH CAROL
_ A
BENEDICT C(
, OF NEW
MOONLK
ON THE HIS']
I
S. S. "?TATE
Friday Evening,
9 l\ M. SHARP?V
All Aboard for i
.. . . ....
ivrusic by isonenr
Subscription <Indudir
JteHervationir: Samuel J. """Lid
Robinson, 137 W. 142nd St-; IV
118th St., Moot. 2-2130; Mrs. ,
Ave., MO 2-3116; John H. Mi
lyn, Maine 2-2924.
f Mon.
fj^jt ]Kj > /
H| m ;9p aKjfo. K^^Kffl
w M||H^Mgj
IflBfcp 4 ^9^. V
been taught to read and write in a
WPA class.
Because of the high calibre of
work of th 34 teachers in these
Texas WPA classes, Bishop college
and Wiley college, at ^larshall,
nun?scholarships fot?outstanding
Negro instructc/rs oi the WPA 1
education program.?WPA Photos.
Office Phone 2.16 Kefc. 359-W
NEWTON
FUNERAL HOME
Consideration for the Living
Rev deuce?fnr rfie Dead
Dependable Courteous Service LICENCED
MORTICIAN
Lady Attendant Notary Public
For Ambulance Service Phone 216,
and Count the Seconds
92 W7 Amelia Sf. Orangeburg, S-C '
Open Day and Night
M. M. C. S. Post
Urged to Meet \\
... . - r 4j
All members of the M. M. C. S. <
Post are urgently lequeated to (
meet at the home of Mrs. Matilda '
Griffin, Wednesday night August
l'l, luas at 8:30 o'clock". ThiB not- .
ice will be publrahed^ tKree193
" JAS. M. WOODBURY,
Commander.
UNCING "t
IN A, STATE, INC.
ND )LLEGE
CLUBS
vooi/ niTv i
i uni\ v/i it j
jHT SAHrr
TORIC HUDSON . : ~~ I
- - :V ' ' ' I
FBpxAWARE"
, August 5, 1P38
HOST 132nd ST. PIER
J
i Pleasant Evening;
f
s Society Orchestra
ig Tax) v _ _$1.00 |
i
yd, T37~Weat 142nd St.; Charlefc
Ira. Julfa Braxton Ckark, 368 W.
^.nna Hookay Huff has, 2052?7th
tchell, 391 Putnam Ave., Brook.
i
NiteA
| Prytanean F:
_ "BRONZE
REV
Allen L
: Audit
Monday, Au
8 o'cloe
?_^~~~"
.. P eaturfng Columbi;
competing' for honors ai
Admi
Children
Adults ?
MHHBBMaHnHBBOl
V/a?^Vogl0?^et#
^3nHnpV^7?j(J
I ^^|pppP'
Examples'- of one-way fares'?*?
from Columbia, Sr-C.f y?|
NEW YORK $14.05 S
PHILADELPHIA 12.253
WASHINGTON 9.55 WM
RICHMOND ->_- 1.20 U
TAMPA - ? ?10.50 n
ST. PETERSBURG .. 11.30 II
1*11 a. Jrl 1 lo.uugg
Similar fares to other points
Requtdt Seaboard routing
from your local ticket agent,
or consult J. L. Carter, D.P.A.
Seaboard Office, Room 1
Arcade, Phone 3821
Columbia, S. C.
BU u^o u.uouu o ooooo <
when -ynr-'Titir tx "twr m
TAYLORS
At CAMP 1
OF THE BROAI) RIV1
Whete vou can get, y?'"sonable
Rates. You can enjoy
and Swimming and Everything
ENJOY THE BREATH IN TH
SUMMER'S HEART.
r FRIENDS C
TAYLOR'!
Mrs. Anna Taylor, Prop.,
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaamm
WATCH THE DAT]
FOR TIIE EX
YOUR SUB
- Saturday. July 30, 1038
ug.lst
raternity's 2
TALENT __
UE"
University _x
ixrium ?
1 1 nn h
must I. ~ry^o
:1c P. M.
* - ;?
a's best amateur talent,
ul cash prizes.
ission: _ .
10 Cents
? 15 Cents
o?*
Every modern Appliance ha* H ;??
been installed in Seaboard coaches I
for your enjoyment of a c-o-o-1, I
clean trip. Reclining seats, softly H
ufiholstered, clean head rests. I
Meals, pillows?low cost. Com- I
plete wash-room facilities. Sub- H
dued lights at night. Go this wayt I
Convenient connections from here.
ABOARD I
1TA1 L W A Y J
> owwow ooo.o o avoo o o ckxoo o c
go O oo GL O O O O O O
1UA, WHY NOT I)niVE LI' TO
r TAVERN- FORNANCE
Sit ROAD, END OF^8TH
nn and Ooog Home rmnl nt KeaWeek-End
Trips, Dining, Dancing
E PINES.' KEEP COOL IN THE
YOU AND ALL YOUR
AN MEET AT
S TAVERN
Thornton Oliver, Manager.
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E' ON YOUR PAPER
PIRATION OF
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